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- Probabilistic_voting_model abstract "The probabilistic voting theory, also known as the probabilistic voting model, is a voting theory developed by professors Assar Lindbeck and Jörgen Weibull in the article "Balanced-budget redistribution as the outcome of political competition", published in 1987 in the journal Public Choice, which has gradually replaced the median voter theory, thanks to its ability to find equilibrium within multi-dimensional spaces.The probabilistic voting model assumes that voters are imperfectly informed about candidates and their platforms. Candidates are also imperfectly informed about the utility preferences of the electorate and the distribution of voters' preferences.Unlike the median voter theorem, what drives the equilibrium policy is both the numerosity and the density of social groups and not the median position of voters on a preference scale. This difference explains why social groups which have a great homogeneity of preferences are more politically powerful than those whose preferences are dispersed.".
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- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Anthony_Downs.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Assar_Lindbeck.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_economy.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Category:Probabilistic_models.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Category:Voting_theory.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Government_debt.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Jörgen_Weibull.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Median_voter_theorem.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Median_voter_theory.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Political_economy.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Public_debt.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Public_economics.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Public_expenditure.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Social_security.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Voting_system.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLink Voting_theory.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageWikiLinkText "Probabilistic voting model".
- Probabilistic_voting_model hasPhotoCollection Probabilistic_voting_model.
- Probabilistic_voting_model wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Probabilistic_voting_model subject Category:Political_economy.
- Probabilistic_voting_model subject Category:Probabilistic_models.
- Probabilistic_voting_model subject Category:Voting_theory.
- Probabilistic_voting_model hypernym Theory.
- Probabilistic_voting_model type Article.
- Probabilistic_voting_model type Book.
- Probabilistic_voting_model type Article.
- Probabilistic_voting_model type Economy.
- Probabilistic_voting_model type Subfield.
- Probabilistic_voting_model comment "The probabilistic voting theory, also known as the probabilistic voting model, is a voting theory developed by professors Assar Lindbeck and Jörgen Weibull in the article "Balanced-budget redistribution as the outcome of political competition", published in 1987 in the journal Public Choice, which has gradually replaced the median voter theory, thanks to its ability to find equilibrium within multi-dimensional spaces.The probabilistic voting model assumes that voters are imperfectly informed about candidates and their platforms. ".
- Probabilistic_voting_model label "Probabilistic voting model".
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- Probabilistic_voting_model wasDerivedFrom Probabilistic_voting_model?oldid=641413046.
- Probabilistic_voting_model isPrimaryTopicOf Probabilistic_voting_model.